TiO 2 (A), presents remarkable properties under UV light, which are very useful in photo-oxidation reactions. Some of these are, its chemical stability, low cost, availability, and low toxicity. [2] However, as it is widely known, it presents limited photoactivity under visible light. We have recently described a novel strategy, based on the in situ incorporation of organic moieties or metallic complexes during the synthesis of titania, which drastically enhances its photocatalytic efficiency under sunlight irradiation. [3][4][5][6] By using this strategy, a series of visible light-activated hybrid anatase nanoparticles have been produced by the in situ incorporation of organic compounds such as p-phenylenediamime, as well as Ru(II) or Ir(III) complexes, among others, to titania, using water and ethanol as solvents. [3][4][5] This methodology yields materials with a reduced band gap, absorption edges in the visible light, and outstanding stability; all of these features synergistically contributing to enhancing their photoactivity. [3][4][5][6] Furthermore, the integration of our hybrid titania containing the Ru(II) N3 dye into a photoelectrode of a low-temperature dye-sensitized solar cells (lt-DSSC) yielded the highest efficiency reported to date for titania-based lt-DSSCs (8.75%). [7] Very recently, we have reported the first biphasic rutilebrookite organotitania nanoparticles synthesized under mild conditions using 1,10-phenanthroline as both crystal modifier and as a source of intermediate N2p levels. Owing to these features, the hybrid organotitanias exhibit outstanding photocatalytic activity under visible light irradiation. [6] In light of these results, we decided to extend our approach to other morphologies and synthetic conditions, by incorporating other organic compounds. In this contribution, we report the synthesis, characterization, and catalytic testing of a series of hybrid amino acid-titania anatase nanoparticles and rutile nanorods with enhanced photo catalytic activity under visible light irradiation.Amino acids can be effectively incorporated in titania by coordinating their amine and carboxylic groups to the titanium atom of the titania precursor. [8,9] In fact, different amino acids have been used as shape-modifiers in the synthesis of brookite and rutile titanias, prepared with titanium metal powder and ammonia solutions. [8] The photodeposition of Pt co-catalyst on the surface of the as-synthesized brookite particles led A method to produce hybrid organotitanias, both as thin films and suspensions, showing excellent photocatalyic activity in the degradation of organic dyes in aqueous solutions under visible light irradiation is disclosed. This method is based on the in situ incorporation of an amino acid, l-tyrosine, during the synthesis of the titanias owing to its coordination and co-condensation with the titania precursor under acidic conditions. This methodology allows the fine -tuning of their crystalline structure, size, and shape by simply varying the pH of the synthesis gel, leadi...